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- (November 9, 1924-April 22, 1928) Visuals: Same as the final Goldwyn Pictures logo, but a new lion named "Slats" occupies the circle. Slats moves his head from right to left and then looks at the camera, and later looks around aimlessly.
- (October 1, 1927-September 27, 1928) This logo is currently missing in action. Please do not add reconstructions of the logo if any exist, as they are likely not accurate to the actual logo.
- (September 1, 1928-October 13, 1953) Original B/W version. Original B/W version #2. Original B/W version #3. Original B/W version with NRA logo. Copyright notice version.
- (November 2, 1928-March 15, 1932) Visuals: Another lion named "Telly" appears in a newly redrawn film-like ribboning. He is the first of the two two-strip Technicolor lions.
1928–1953. With the National Recovery Administration logo at the bottom left. This was used when MGM supported the NRA the following year. The Jackie the Lion video clips were added to the film strips as effects on the 1993 MGM/UA Home Video logo where they only roar once with Tanner's roaring voice effects.
The words " TRADE " and " MARK " are surrounding the circle containing Slats. Below the logo is a marquee that reads " Metro - Goldwyn -Mayer". On top of the circle, the phrase " ARS GRATIA ARTIS " is inscribed. Trivia: Slats was born at the Dublin Zoo on March 20, 1919 and was originally named "Cairbre."
2021–present. An SVG version of this logo is recommended but not required. You can help Closing Logo Group by uploading it here. On March 8, 2021, MGM updated their 97-year-old lion logo with CGI, in contrast to the real lions used previously. This is the first major update to the logo since 1957. Despite the new on-screen logo being ...
- Overview
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (first era)
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (second era)
- References
"MGM" redirects here. For other uses, see MGM (disambiguation).
This page only shows primary logo variants.
1924–1960, 1964 1924–1984
Later productions starting from 1966 used a redrawn variant, notably a different font for the "Picture/Release" box. The last film to use this logo was Nothing Lasts Forever (1984).
1966-1982
Typography: Helvetica Launched: September 19, 1966[1]
1986–2021 2021–present
Typography: Custom ("Metro Goldwyn Mayer") Metro Mayer Serif ("Ars Gratia Artis" & "Trade Mark") Launched: March 8, 2021 On March 8, 2021, MGM updated their 97-year-old lion logo with CGI, in contrast to the real lions used previously. This is the first major update to the logo since 1957. Despite the new on-screen logo being introduced, it uses the monogram wordmark rather than a print logo like the other preceded logos.
1.↑ Metro Redesigns ‘Leo the Lion’ 16. The Bridgeport Post (20 September 1966). Retrieved on October 23, 2022.
Images, up-to-date and design by Eric S. These are the logo variations seen throughout the years by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios. Davy Jones' Locker and Hell's Fire (both 1933): These two Willie Whopper shorts, produced in Cinecolor, feature a still MGM logo with Jackie on a blue BG.
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Original end title cards Updated variation with outlined logo Updated end title card Late 1940s end title cards Custom title cards Title cards for animated short subjects
